rr
UTEDFOHI)' MOT" TRTBTTOT!, rEDPOTtD", OnEfloy. TTTESDAY, JULY '17, '1917
DEBATE IN
CONGRESS FAKE
10
Whisky and Beer Controversy Simply
to Delay Passage of Food Bill and
Permit Food Speculators to Goiiule
Up Wheat and Grain Crops of Na
tion and Reap Fortunes.
By II. X. RICKEY.
WASHINGTON, July 17. For
many weeks now to be exact since
May 22 the congress of the United
States, both the senate and the house,
has been presenting to the people ot
this country and the world a spectacle
which if it were uot.BO tragic might
be described as the most utterly ridic
ulous in the history of national and
legislative bodies.
On the date named, the Lever bill,
popularly known aa the food bill, was
introduced in the house. The pur
pose of this bill , was to relieve the
hundred and ten million people of the
United States from the all but un
bearable burden ot the high cost of
living.
It provided for giving the president
authority to name a food administra-
tor charged with the vitally important
task ot stimulating the production,
regulating the distribution of and
stopping the speculation In food,
i Prepared by Experts.
This bill was prepared with great
care as tho result of the best thought
of the greatest experts In the govern
in put service. Before It was Intro
duced it was O. K.'ed by President
Wilson and by Herbert C. Hoover,
who lia'd hun-ied from London to vol
unteer his great abilities as food ad
lninistrator. , '
President Wilson had accepted
Hoover's services by cable in the be
lief which was shared by every man
who had followed Hoover's career
since the beginning of the European
war that he wns the best fitted man
in the whole world for the job.
There was absolutely no good rea
son why the food bill should not have
been passed by congress and become
n law by the president's signature
within a week from the day it was in
troduced.
There is not the shadow of a doubt
that if this had been done, every fam
ily in the United States would have
felt the effects almost immediately, in
tho reduced cost of food necessities
Inhibition Fight a Fake.
That is precisely why the food bill
was not passed within a week; why it
has been amended to the point where
it is scarcely recognizable; why it is
stili being buffeted about in congress;
why, for the past month, the debate
has degenerated into a cat and dog
fight on the liquor question.
At the time the liquor issue was
interjected into the discussion, It
seemed as if the food bill was about
to be passed.
That was why the liquor fight started.
The food speculators and hoarders,
knowing that tho moment the bill was
passed, the would be forced to stop
passed, they wiuld bo forced to stop
people, saved themselves by subtly
starting the fight over whisky and
beer.
Every one who has sat in the gal
lery of either the senate or the house
and listened to the drool about whis
ky and beer which Is miscalled debate,
cannot but have been impressed by
tho utter lack of slncorlty of 90 per
cent of It.
llotrnying tlio People.
I nm willing to admit that thoro
may bo a few senators and represen
tatives who have shouted and waved
their arms about the demon rum who
are so unintelligent that they can't
nppreclnto what monkeys the food
sharks are making of them.
Ilut the great majority of those In
both houses who have delayed and
are delaying the passage of the food
bill by prolonging the debate about
liquor are deliberately and wilfully
betraying tho people of the United
States In the Interest of the rapacious
food spccnaltors and hoarders!
Every day's delay has added mil
lions to the profits of the great con
cerns which handle the food from the
time It leaves the producer until it
reaches the retailor and tho consumer.
And, what is more, every day's delay
has fastened tho grip of these great
concerns on the nation's food reserves
and nindo it Increasingly difficult, If
not impossible, to release It without
resorting to the most desperate meas
ures. Hoover's Warning.
About the middle of June, Hoover,
after a most careful survey of the
whole food situation, told the leaders
in congress and issued a statement to
the publio that July 1 wns the outside
limit when he must have authority to
fake necessary steps to control the
prices of this year's harvest it the con
SHARKS
sumer was to get the protection he
was entitled to.
Congress paid no more attention to
Hoover's statement, which was really
an eloquent plea for action, than tho
he bad talked In a strange language
which they did not understand.
July 1 came and went and the whis
ky and beer debate continued without
interruption.
In the meantime the greater part of
tills year's harvest has fallen into the
foul jaws ot the food sharks and the
rest ot it will be there before the food
bill becomes a law. If it ever does.
It is going to be about ten times as
hard to catch the sharks and get the
food out of their bellies as it would
have been to keep It from getting
there.
No Lack of Food.
That is why congress is still debat
ing about whisky and beer; why it
will continue to do so until the
sharks' bellies are full.
There is no such lack of food in
this country as to justify the high
prices, in many cases prohibitive to
families of small incomes. This is
proved by a statement on cold storage
holdings given out by the department
of agriculture this week.
The statement, compiled from re
ports received from about 250 cold
storage plants thruout the country,
shows there are more butter, eggs,
cheese, frbzen and cured meats, lard,
and frozen poultry in the refrigerat
ing establishments than ever before
in the history of the nation.
The law of supply and demand no
longer obtains. With these great re
serves of food being held for specula
tive purposes, the cost of food is high
er than during tho civil war!
Here are some startling figures
mark them well, and when you mark
them, think of congress, that, know
ing them, refuses you relief:
Tho frozen poultry now in cold
storage totals fifty-four million
pounds, an increase of nearly GOO per
cent over the quantity held in the re
frigeration plants a year ago.
(Is it any wonder that chicken has
become an unattainable luxury in mil
lions of American homes?)
There are about thirty million
pounds ot cured beef in cold storage.
an increase ot 7;j per cent over a year
ago. There are about ninety million
pounds of frozen beef now In cold
storage, or about 30 per cent more
than last year.
Isn't it true that while your con
gress has been holding up the food
bill with a fake debate about whisky
and beer, the food speculators and
hoarders have been grabbing all the
food they can get hold of and making
you pay outrageous prices?
Just one word more:
In America, the greatest wheat
growing country in the world, wheat
costs the consumer more than in
France, England, Germany or Italy.
And what Is true of wheat is equally
true of many other food staples.
MEETS ON JULY 25
'DUBLIN, July 17. The national
convention will assemblo July 25 In
Regent house of Trinity college, ac
cording to official announcement
The chief secretary for Ireland, H. E
Duke, will preside until the conven
tion elects its own chairman. It is ex
pected that the proceedings will be
private, but probably an official rec
ord will bo made of them.
Portland Livestock.
PORTLAND, July 17. Hogs, low
er; receipts, 23. Prime heavies,
S15.25iri.40; light butchers and
packing, $15.15 15.25; bulk of sales
tl5(B15.25; rough heavies, $14
14.75; pigs and Bklps, $13014;
stock hogs, $13 14,
Cattle, steady; receipts, none.
Steers, prime to light, $S.505?9.50;
prime heavy, $9.25 9.50; good, $S
K8.50; cows, choice, $0.50 5? 7; me
dium to good, $C5f 6.50; ordinary to
fair, $5G; heifers, $"(?7.S0; bulls,
$5(fi 6.50; calves, $7f 9.
Sheep, lower; receipts, 133. Spring
Iambs, $12012.50; spring lambs,
culls, $lff7.75; best wethers, $8.50
ST 9 ; heavy ewe, $608; best year
lings, $9 010.
Portland Hotter.
PORTLAND, July 17. Putter un
changer; advance today likoly.
Chicago WlM-nt.
CHICAGO, July 17. Wheat:
Open. Close,
July $2.00 $2.07
September 1.93
CLEARANCE SALE
on all
WHITE CANVAS
and BUCK
SHOES and PUMPS
at
SCHMIDT'S
"Good Shoes'
TODAY'S MARKETS
T
U
SUFFER PENALTY
Chief of Police Hittson gave out a
warning today to alt automobile own
ers and drivers that he will at once
begin a crusade to enforce the city or
dinance relating to regulation ot auto
lights.
This Ordinance stipulates that
lights must be ao arranged and regu
lated as not to blind, dazzle or con
fuse any one on the street. It has not
been complied with by many car own
ers, but there have been so many com
plaints filed lately that Chief Hittson
decided on his crusade. Ho declares
the ordinance will be enforced to the
letter without fear or favor.
Chief Hittson also desires to call
the attention of car owners to the new
state law which goes into effect Au
gust 1 and applies everywhere in Ore
gon. This ordinance provides that
lights on all cars must be so arranged
that the center rays strike tho ground
not to exceed 75 feet in front of the
car, except that when safety and con
venience demands the lights shall be
dimmed.
SPEAKING BY I.W.W.
MIAMI, Ariz., July 17. Under or
ders of tho commanding officer of
United States troops In this district,
public speaking by members of the In
dustrial Workers ot the World was
prohibited in tho Globe -Miami district
today. '
First arrests in this district under
the President's alien enemy proclama
tion were made today, three Germans
being detained.
The mining companies have refused
to treat with either the strikers of
he International Mine Workers or the
miners' branch of the I. W. W. A
general belief prevails that a few men
under protection of United States
troops will begin development work
in the mines soon.
ANTIOCH ITEMS
Kube Moore and . Duvo Walker
drove the Kd. Moore bunch of dnttle
to tho reserve Suturduy.
John Biglinin nnd daughter, Mrs.
Frank Myers wore (railing in Med-
ford Snl urilii v.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Cllnss nnd
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vincent, Miss Oro
Vincent, Mrs. Frederick nnd cliil-
here Is no
thing more
nourishing
fov growing
children and inval
ids, than a dish of
KnimMes with
milk or cream .
SOME CAR
Is what evorvbody soys who has seen the new
ELCAR AUTOMOBILE
If you are In tho market for a real classy family car, one that you would
bo proud of and one that will give you tho service you con reasonably
expect, better see TUB KLCAR borore making up your mind or buying.
Parties wishing to avail themselves of tho opportunity of getting ono of
these cars out of tho first carload ever shipped Into Oregon, should place
their ORDER for same as soon as possible,
Model "D" Elcar can be seen at 127 West Main Street, Mcdford, Oregon,
THE I'KIIL 1XVKKTMKXT COMPANY,
Distributors fur Jnrknnn, Jom'plilnn nml Klxkiyon Coiinlli'S.
lren were visitors Sunday nt the W. !
C. Chnpmuu much.
J. W. Scott of Medford wB doing
business in the Aiiliuch country Fri
day. Clarence Case had a breakdown
with his cur and hud to tuku it to
the machine shop for repairs.
Ira Vincent and wife will leave
Monday for Kliiiiinlh county.
H. Coiiley of Tolo was in Antioeli
Wednesday ut tending to business
matters.
Mrs. Ed. Sroorc and Mrs. Snyder
and Mr. and Mrs. Clinpnnm were
trading in Modford Suturduy.
A Buick six with the engine run
nine; und the driver asleep nt the
wheel w;ns found standing in the
road near the Modoo ranch Suturduy
morning..
Oscar Rodgers lins bought n gaso
line engine and pump to irrigate his
garden. This hot dry weather lias
shown our fanners what a little wa
ter wi(l do for them in raising gar
den truck.
John Butler of Eagle Point drovo a
bunch of sheep to Hie Russell ranch
nt Beagle, that he sold to Mr. Welsh,
the Portland buyer.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by JackBon County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sti.
MiUTlugo Licenses,
Frank II. Ray and Mario Ham
mond; Ernest J. Romking and Etha Law
rence.
Circuit Court.
Geo. W. Dewey et ux vs. T. E.
Scoutlln. Foreclosure.
Sophia Ish Baker vs. John Wentjen
et al. To quiet.
Blanch I. Davis vs. Frank' S. Da
vis. Divorce.
Milton Ewhanks vs. J. E. and M. A.
Olson. Certificate of levy.
Probate.
D. II. Miller Estate. Resignation
of Elmira Miller, administratrix. Or
der revoking letter of Elmira Millor
and appointing Lynn W. Smith admin
istrator.
Thomas M. Reese Estate. Admit
ted to probate.
Fanny Howard estate. First and
final account. Final order.
Eliza Jane Woolsonsraft Estate
First and final account.
nil Estnto Transfers.
Nannie S. Glffen et vir to Jack
son County, a strip ot land
GO feet in width across land
In Sees. 32 and 33, T. 33-1
east 1
W. H. IPnrkey to A. G. and W.
L. Hood, land in T. 39-4
west 100
W. S. Barnum et ux to Gnorgo
W. Dowoy et ux, land ia T.
38-1 west 10
Frank M. South, receiver of El
All Wheat
Ready to Eat
Look for the
. signature.
Senora Mining Co., to E. W. .
Shattuck et ux, mining prop
erty in Applegate Mining
district
7407
John M. Woolsoncrott et ux to
1). Murray Woolsoncroft, un
divided one-half in lots in
block 51,. Summit addition,
Ashland
10
W. H. Singler, sheriff to Starr
Mercantile Co., mining prop
erty in Foots Creek mining
district
Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of
the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxication.
Yellow Jaundice, Appen
dicitis and other fatal ailments re
sult from Stomach Trouble. Thous
ands of Stomach Sufferers owe their
complete recovery to Mayr's Wondor-
ful Remedy. Unlike any other for
Stomach Ailments. For sale by drug
gists everywhere.
CLASSIFIED ADS. 4
, , 4
Ono cent per word per Issue. 4
4 Six insertions for price ot five. 4
4 Fifty cents per line per month 4
4 without change. 4
4
4444444444 4 444444
HELP WANTED MALE
WAiNTED Man and wife for ranch
work. M. A. Ruder, 123 E. Muin.
WAiNTBD At once, solicitor nt Pan-
torium. 101
WANTED Ranch man, dosirablo
place. 'Stute wages. Must move In
August first. Box SO, Mail Tribune
100
WANTED Man and wlfo for work
on ranch. Phone 4G8-J1.
HELP WANTED FEMALB
WANTI01) Bookkeeper, must bo
quick nnd accurate. Apply In writ
ing. X. Y. 'A., care Mall Trlbuno.
99
FOU BALK LIVESTOCK
FOR SALIO One single driving har
ness. Price $20. Call 604 Park
avenue. 104
FOR SALE Two mares, weight 1200
each; sell one or both. One Jersey
cow; all cheap. Call 707R1 after 8
p. m. or before 7 a. m. 102
FOR SALE Cheap for cash; the big
bay team which has been worked
on the city (lusher at night tor the
past three years; also harness and
wagon. All year job goes with out
fit to right man. Call at 407 E
Fourteenth Street. 100
FOR SALE Ono good family milk
cow. Inquire 900 W, Elovonth,
Medford. 100
FOR SALcl High class saddle horse.
Inquire Rogue River Fruit & Pro
duce Association. 101
FOR SALE Good single driving
horse, buggy and harness. Weight
1200 pounds, $160. (Phone G91-Y
100
FOR SALE Good all round work
maro and saddle pony. Call 28J1.
100
FOR SALE Twenty-five or 30 hoad
of good stock cattle; no Jorsoy.
Fred Sturgls, Trail, Oregon. 103
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Furnished Apt. summor
rates. The Berben. Phone 93H-R.
FOR RENT One completely furnish
ed apartment at Hotel Holland. '
FOR REJfl HOUSES
FOR RUNT Six-room modern bun
galow, big sleeping porch, all mod
ern conveniences. Dr. E. H. Por
ter.
IXR RENT Modern five-room house
and garage. Phone 870-W.
FOR RENT Furnished and unfur
nished houses. Employment Agen
cy, M. A. Rador, 123 East Main.
FOR HUNT Homo. Call at 1123
West Main. 102
LOST
LOST Gold watch, open face, Jewel
series, Wiilthani movement, No,
140X0073; Case No. 491172 19. Re
ward If re t u r nod to Mull Tribune
99
LOST On Sunday, Kth Inst., leather
suit case, containing clothes, be
tween Murphy and JarkBonvlllo
Reword. Return to K. Koike, 410
M. F. & II. building. Medford, Ore
gon. 103
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE Stock of general mr-r-rhandlst.
Will Involco around $2,-
000 with fixtures. I will rout build
ing for a term of years at a very
low rent, or sell at option of pur
chaser. Good country trade and a
bargain for the right man. Address
Box 71. Uuttn Falls, Oregon. 117
MONEY TO LOAN
TO LOAN Small sums to loan on
A-l farm property. Carkin and
Taylor.
MONEY TO LOAN On good secur
ity. Phono 617-J. J. M. Andrews.
Medford Business Collego Bldg.,
Room 2.
MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to
$5000 on hand to loan nt 7 per
cent, on good farm security, Enrl
Tumy, 210 Garnett-Corey Hldg. IP
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medford property. Easy month
ly payments. See D, K. Wood. '
There If mora Catarrh In tlil lection of ttia
country tlian all othor ditwt put togwlber, iul
tint il tae last tw ynri was iuiiikmvu to ue
Insurable, Kor a grtnt many ; t'ur Um'lura
prui m-t-U It a IikhI Ulkfa and pr-rill-i luval
rtiin'dlf. and by vouatuiitly lulling- to t-urv ttllb
local tri-utuieiit, )iroiiouiu:fd tl Invurubl, KvIciuhi
liiia proven Catanli to In a iLiintltutloiiul dl
utiil I litre fore rvMulrc cuiitMlutiuiuil irtatuiitut.
lion a vutnrru t urf, uiautirui'iiiri-u ty r. J.
(.'Unify St Co., ToIihIo. Ohio, 1 the only t'onitlhl-
Ioiihi curd on tin mark!. It 1 tttkt'u LutvrimUr
Iti diws from 10 dmim to a ti-uHpoonful. It ucta
directly ou tbtr Moot) and tuucoiia aurfuct'i of
tlit atetu. They nfT'T ono ti und red dutlura for
uuy rug It fall U) vurv, ttviid fur circular aud
U'ttluiouluU.
Address: F J. niEXKT & CO., Tvfcdo, Ohio,
8uld by lmigjtUfi, TtH.
Taa UaU'a Family I'M for ooiiatlpatlon.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Teams to haul wood for
season. Inquire Will. Sears, Butte
Falls, Oregon. 104
WANTED Cattle and hogs to pas
ture. Phone H. D. Powell, Ashland
4F13, or II. W. Bingham, Mlra
Vista Orchard, .Modford.
WANTED To buy stock hogs. H.
W. Bingham. Medford.
WANTED tiOOO pounds of poultry
weekly. Wo assure you fair treat
ment and highest prices in the city.
Get our trade and cash prices. War
ner, W'ortmnn & Gore.
WANTED Stockmen, wanted beef
and feeders. Those having same
Phone J. H. Carlton, 12-F3. 100
WANTED Hay to bale for power
Powell. Phone Ashland 4F13, on
FOR SALE HEAL E8TAT
FOR SALE Or Will trade tor good
second-hand auto. One lot, with
sower in alley, one rubber tire bug
gy in good condition. Phone 183-R
or 503-K. 89
FOR SALE Land. Any one desiring
a good homo and 23 acres of fine
land would do well to consult John
S. Norwood, Central Point. 104
FOR SALE Modern five-room bun
galow, ideally located. Perfect
condition. Furnished or unfur
nished. A rear snap. Investigate.
No agents. Phone 329. 101
FOR SALE Will sell 34 acres deep
black soil near Medford suitable
for alfalfa, all below irrigation
ditch, cleared and fenced. Prico
only $95 nor acre. Term possible.
E. S. Tuiny, 210 Garnett-Corey
building. 100
FOR SALE Or might exchange for
other clear property, farming land
fruit land, stockranches, timber
land, from $10 per acre up, on long
time, easy payments. Address Gold
Hay Realty Co.
FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS
SECOND-HAND LUMBER. The lum
ber In the dancing platform located
on Mill streot. near the city park,
(Prospective buyers will do well to
call and look at lumber while the
dance plntfrom Is in Iho course of
construction. Over ten thousand
feet. Inquire of J. C. McElroy, Co
lumbia Hotel, Ashland, Or. 103
FOR SALE 1917 seven-passenger
Chandler car, guaranteed to bo in
perfect condition. Prlco right. See
W. A. Cornltius in Medford this
week. 100
FOR SALE Twin cylinder Excelsior
motorcycle, $65. Pncltio Furniture
& FIxturo factory.
FOR SALE One largo refrigerator,
capacity 4O0 pounds. Al condition
cheap. Louis Ulrlch, Jacksonville,
Oregon. 103
FOR SALE DedHteadn, drossors, ice
box, chairs. Call 35 N. Oakduie.
101
FOR SALE Fifty-gallon hardwood
.......... l.n.tn r.t Crrnw. Ilnwl
100
'OR SALE Eight hundred feet good
flooring, some ceiling and cloar un-
i nunnn ur.i I 110
U1UUUU. L 11U1IU OUX-U. IV
FOR SALE Ding cherrlos, 4c a
pound on trees. 835 E. Main.
Phono 879-M. 99
FOR SALE Tonts, good condition,
sizo 8x14, low prloes. Phone 7ir.
101
FOR SALE Cherries, Royal Ann,
Ring and plo. L. B. Kent, 818 10.
Main.
FOR SALE Cheap for cash, 6-pus-
sengcr auiomouiio in ursi cuius
condition. (Nearly new tiros. For
demonstration call 194-J2 or nee
II. F. Moador, 613 Catherine St. 99
FOR SALE Largo sl.e family Tofrlg-
crator In Al condition nt DeVoo's.
Mlra Vista orchard. Phone D97-J2.
WANTED Bring us your eggs and
Poultry. We pay cash. Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to more. Phone
488-M. or 488-X.
WANTED Will pay cash for five or
six room bungalow with good-sized
garden In Medford or Ashland, or
for one or two acres improvod with
good house close In. Write Chas,
A. Nutter. City Engineer, Ely. Min
nesota, giving full particulars and
location, also lowest prlco. 102
WANTED Eight o rten pigs, 40 to
50 pounds. Phono 571-.I5. 9S
FOR EXCHAXGM
WANTED Orchard from $20,000 to
$",0,000 for apartment house In
Berkeley, California. Address own
er 2241 Oil rant Avenue, llerkelev,
California. 100
TO EXCHANGE New $.ir,0 Krauso
piano and somo cash for auto In
good condition. Box 233, Ashland,
Oregon. 124
ItrSINCSS DIRECTORY,
Aftmcys
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at lew,
rooms 8 nnd 9, Modford National
Bank Building.
A. R HEAMES Lawyer. Oarnett
Corey bldg.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY I
Accountant.
E. M. WILSON Certified Publio Ac
countant, room 411, M, V. ft II.
Bldg., Medford, Oregon..
Ansto Supplies
LA HER AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant in the P
clflo northwest. Ubo our epringa
when others tail. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Ore.
Collection
COLLECTIONS AND RKPORTS We
collected some accounts 14 yean
old. We know how to get the
money. The Bullock Mercantllt
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, I, S. Ha,
kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main t
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist, Over Dan
lels Clothing Store In rooms for
merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phont
692-Y.
- Engineer ana Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINGS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bid.
Surveys, estimates, irrigation drain,
age, orchard and land Improvement
Garbage
GARBAGE Get your premisei
cleaned up tor tne summer, van
on the city garbage wagoni to
good service. Phone 874-L. t.
Y. Allen.
Instruction In Mulo
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ol
piano and harmony. Halght Musi
Studio, 401 Garaett-Corey Bldg,
Phone 72.
Insurance
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident ,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. Sit
Qarnett-Corey Bldg.
Physicians and Burgeon
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic
physician. 803 Garnett-Corey build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician ana
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glassea sup
plied. Oculist and Aurist tor B. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. '& H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667.
Printers and Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the
beBt equipped printing office In
Southern Oregon; Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir st
Transfer
KAD8 TRANSFER ft STORAGE) CO.
Office 42 North Front St. Phona
816. Prices right Sorvice guar-"
nt.Mri.
MOTHERS
Be Careful
Don't you know milk
is the one thing you
should know to be
pure and wholesome
for the babies at all
times and especially
during hot weather?
And the only way
i .
you can De sure is to
get Pasteurized milk,
absolutely pure and
free from all germs.
We are now pre
pared to furnish you
Pasteurized milk and
cream, delivered dai
ly, and guarantee it
to keep sweet from
46 to 48 hours.
Ask your doctor.
Get the state's score
on your milkman's
product not hi's
barns, but the milk
he is delivering your
Our score is 94 V2
The Dairy
Plionc-18 233E.Main